The July full moon, known as the Buck Moon, will reach its peak tonight, July 29, offering skywatchers a chance to see it alongside a group of planets. The moon will appear orange-hued as it rises, and it will be the last regular full moon before a total solar eclipse and a partial lunar eclipse in August, according to Live Science. Space.com notes that Venus, Saturn, Mercury, and Mars will also be visible in the night sky, creating a mini planet parade. The alignment is best viewed shortly after sunset when the moon and planets are low on the horizon. The Buck Moon gets its name from the time of year when male deer grow new antlers. Observers in both hemispheres should have clear views of the celestial display, though weather conditions may affect visibility. The event marks a prelude to the upcoming eclipse season, with a total solar expected in early August and a partial lunar eclipse later in the month. Stargazers are advised to find a location with minimal light pollution for optimal viewing. This is a prime opportunity for casual observers and photographers alike to capture the moon and planets together in the sky.